anaheim-gazette 1952-12-01

St. Margaret Guild Benefit Fashion Tea Fashion-conscious women of Anaheim and vicinity, imbuded with the spirit of holiday parties, have a treat in store when St. Margaret's Guild of St. Andrews Episcopal church of Fullerton stages a benifit tea and fashion show on Saturday, Dec. 6, at 2:00 p.m., at the Anaheim Ebell clubhouse. The show has a two-fold purpose, primarily to raise funds for the St. Andrews' building fund, and to present, at a most opportune time, the latest in holiday and winter cruise fashions. Mrs. Floyd Wildermuth, president of the Guild, Mrs. Hilton L. Dalessi, general chairman, and their various committees have spared no effort to make the show an outstanding event of the holiday season. Holly and Christmas greenery, to be used in decorations and as favors for the guests, is being shipped from one of the finest holly groves in Oregon. Clothes from the Mary Millerick Shop, fashioned from the fabulous new materials and styled in beauty and wearability for holiday parties and winter cruises will be modeled by members of the Guild. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Hilton Dalessi, Lambert 5-4046, and at the Mary Millerick Shop. Maxine's Beauty Salon 234 E. Center St. THREE CHARMING MODELS — l. to r., Mmes. Norris J. Lorton, William Tuttle Lewis and Raymond Thompson, preview gowns from the Mary Millerick shop to be shown when St. Margaret's Guild of St. Santa Ana Player's Open Winter College Players Carl Gustafson as Gayden is happy to Announce that PAT SENTER Has joined our staff of skilled operators. ● Hair Styling By Mr. Richard ● Permanents 7.50 and up PHONE Anaheim 5451 for appointment THREE CHARMING MODELS — l. to r., Mmes. Norris J. Lorton, William Tuttle Lewis and Raymond Thompson, preview gowns from the Mary Millerick shop to be shown when St. Margaret's Guild of St. Santa Ana Player’s Open Winter College Players Open Season with Lively Skit “Gayden,” a psychological drama by Mignon and Rober McLaughlin, will open the Santa Ana College Players’ 1952 season Dec. 2 through 6 in Studio A on the Santa Ana College campus. C. L. Ford, college drama instructor, will direct the three act play. The play concerns a brilliant and charming youth, Gayden Sibley who is irresistible to women. When Emily, a house guest of Gayden’s mother falls desperately in love with him, he pretends to take an interest in her and changes her into a beautiful and sophisticate woman. He teaches her what clothes to wear, what to say, what pictures to admire and what books to read, and becomes Gayden’s own artistic creation. Meanwhile Gayden’s mother has learned that Gayden is a potential psychopathic case and has been warned that some violent fate awaits him. In a climatic scene with Emily, Gayden bitterly disillusions her and reveals his psychopathic potentialities. Sterling Serving Pieces AVAILABLE IN EVERY PATTERN “GAYDEN” CAST REHEARSAL the coming Santa Ana College,” by Mignon and Robe hearing for the play which through 6 and will be presided over by Ana college campus. L. to R. JELLY BPOON Knife & Barton French 1 In looking for a gift sure of a pleasing acceptance, choose one or more serving pieces in Sterling. We now have in stock matching pieces for all patterns of Gorham, Towle, Reed & Barton, Wallace, International, Lunt, Watson, Heirloom and Frank Smith. We Close 5:30 P.M. Every Day VICTOR G. LOLY JEWELER 138 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. CONVENIENT CREDIT "GAYDEN" CAST REHESION the coming Santa Ana College, den," by Mignon and Robert hearsing for the play which through 6 and will be presen Ana college campus. L. to H. Emily, Carl Gustafson in th ing Dictor Whitaker and M. ley. Not shown are Carol Pettis who plays Polly. 3 p.m. Olde Thompson "ROMANCE" PEPPER MILL SERVICE For finer flavor...grind Thompson pepper mi stylings to add char your foods. Price Mechanism 239 W. Center Phone Santa Remembers Infant and Toddler The youngest set is well represented in Santa's pack this year, as toys for the infant and toddler set get special attention from manufacturers striving to keep up with the increase in baby population. New theories of toys to develop coordination of baby muscles, eyes and ears are evident in the 1952 Christmas roundup, according to the American Toy Institute. Though the toys are called educational they are even gayer in color and more fun to play with than the old-fashioned variety of rattles and push-and pull playtings. Hard-duty plastics, washable fabrics and gaily colored rubber and wood toys are high in favor for the playpen set. Safety factors are given thorough consideration, so that toys are germ-proof, washable, un-swallowable and have no sharp corners. A resplendent new rattle is in the form of a stuffed plastic horsehead which clamps on crib or playpen. Brighter colors are evident in rattles and other suction toys which fasten firmly to buggy or highchair tray. Red circus elephants are new additions to the baby gym, which fastens across crib or carriage to provide exercise for infant arms and legs. For future big-leaguers there is a soft, padded plastic ball and bat, sure to delight the heart of Dad as well as Junior. Zoo blocks now are packaged realistically in cages, a permanent storage unit. In the soap-bubble toy lineup is a plastic locomotive which puffs bubbles instead of smoke as it is pushed or pulled. A realistic duck that waddles as it is pulled is popular with the small fry, as is a stuffed whistling giraffe. Almost any variety of pooch, from boxer to peacock, is available. George Stryker Give Tea to Honor Bridal Mr. and Mrs. George K held open house Saturday to 5 p.m., at their lovely home, 1025 Berkenstock Placentia, in honor of the ter and son-in-law, Mr. Andrew T. Lamore of who were married recently Francisco. Mrs. Lamore, who was mebored as Gretta Stryker her husband were welcoming the occasion of their first the South since their mair friends and relatives, whom were unable to attend wedding in the Bay area home of the Stryker's. Mrs. R. N. Stryker of aunt of the bride, poured beautifully appointed tea table. Mr. and Mrs. Stryker and Mrs. Lamore receive guests in the spacious living room. Open Winter Season Tuesday Gustafson as Gayden will play the handsome youth who insults the woman in love. Joanne Gruver will play by Martha Havermale. Whitaker, uncle of Gayden discovers his psychotic condition, will be played by Marty C. and Carol Stanton will the maid Agness. Polly, an air of Gayden's will be play-Eleanor Pettis. play will run five nights through 6. Play time 8 p.m. MANILLA (U.P.)—Residents near the "killer" volcano Hibok-Hibok were ordered to move out yesterday amid signs of a possible eruption, the Philippine News Service reported. A Weather Bureau observer at Mambajoa on Camigulin Island in the Southern Philippines, where the volcano is located, said, "It may be a major eruption." Beautification Program Planned Mrs. Beverly Barnes of Newport Beach, chairman of the Civic Beautification committee of Orange county, announced that the Civic Beautification contest will be held again his year and all towns and cities within the county are being invited to compete for the trophy. This contest is sponsored by the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county and the awards will be made to the winners at the April meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county. Winner of first prize and the trophy last year was the Newport-Balboa area. Thirty-three organizations in that community participated in the planting of trees and flowers along the newly widened Balboa blvd., and started an Arbor Day celebration to be held annually. Second prize was awarded to Buena Park for their extremely well-thought-out program. Their project was sponsored by the Buena Park Junior Woman's club. Survey maps have been made of suitable plants and trees for the future planting of Buena Park streets and two streets have been planted. Third prize went to San Clemente for the Beautification of several of their streets and a bank along the ocean front. Special recognition was given to Santa Ana for their Educational program, a clean-up, paint-up project. At a recent meeting of the Civic Beautification committee, in Santa Ana, Mr. Charles Dlggs of the Santa Ana Planning commission, Mr. Eric Eastman of the department of agriculture, Mr. Donald Deming of the Santa Ana college campus. L. to R. players are Joanne Gruver as "HYDEN" CAST REHEARSES—Four new members of incoming Santa Ana College Players production "Gay-ly by Mignon and Robert McLaughlin are shown re-reading for the play which will run five nights Dec. 2 through 6 and will be presented in Studio A on the Santa Ana college campus. L. to R. players are Joanne Gruver as Mr. Carl Gustafson in the title role; Marty Kmiec play-Dictor Whitaker and Martha Havermale as Mrs. Sib-Not shown are Carol Stanton as Agness and Eleanor who plays Polly. Curtain time for the plays is Whe Thompson "ROMANCE" PEPPER MILL SET For finer flavor...grind it fresh in lovely Olde Thompson pepper mills. A number of attractive stylings to add charm to your table and flavor to your foods. Priced from $495. Mechanism Guaranteed Mitchell's 239 W. Center St., Anaheim Phone 4648 Third prize went to San Clemente for the Beautification of several of their streets and a bank along the ocean front. Special recognition was given to Santa Ana for their Educational program, a clean-up, paint-up project. At a recent meeting of the Civic Beautification committee, in Santa Ana, Mr. Charles Diggs of the Santa Ana Planning commission, Mr. Eric Eastman of the department of agriculture, Mr. Donald Derr of the Recreation department of the City of Anaheim, and Miss Izora Scott of Laguna Beach, president of the California Garden clubs of Orange county, the judges of last year's contest were invited as special guests. Plans and rules for the 1953 contest were discussed. Mrs. Barnes, chairman, announced that she had been notified by Mrs. John Anderson Civic Beautification representative from Yorba Linda, Mrs. Ruth Willmes, representative from the Newport-Balboa area, and Mr. Charles Mills, Junior Chamber of Commerce representative from Santa Ana that their cities are already planning to enter the contest. All communities entering the contest must do so by Jan. 14, and the contest will be over on April 13. Any Civic Beautification project started after July 1, 1952 to April 13, 1953 will be eligible. The trophy to be presented to the winner of the contest by the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county will become a permanent possession of that community. This program to beautify our towns and cities has been endorsed by the Orange county Board of Supervisors and the Orange county League of Cities, and they have officially proclaimed April, Civic Beautification month in the county. It is the hope of the Civic Beautification committee that every town and city in Orange county will enter this contest for it is a wonderful way to stimulate civic pride in our communities and to make Orange county a more beautiful place in which to live. A large battleship carries eight million pounds or more of armor plate. George Strykers Give Tea to Honor Bridal Pair Mr. and Mrs. George B. Stryker held open house Saturday from 3 to 5 p.m., at their lovely country home, 1625 Berkenstock Lane, Placentia, in honor of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Lamore of Berkeley, who were married recently in San Francisco. Mrs. Lamore, who will be remembered as Gretta Stryker, and her husband were welcomed, on the occasion of their first visit to the South since their marriage, by friends and relatives, many of whom were unable to attend the wedding in the Bay area, former home of the Stryker's. Mrs. R. N. Stryker of Glendale, aunt of the bride, poured at the beautifully appointed, candle-lit tea table. Mr. and Mrs. Stryker and Mr. and Mrs. Lamore received their guests in the spacious living room, Plans Made for Medical Auxiliary Christmas Dessert Highlighting the holiday season, members of the Orange County Medical Auxiliary will enjoy a Christmas Dessert on Dec. 2 at decorated with holly and Christmas greens which gave a charming air of the coming holiday season to the occasion. After her graduation from Fullerton high school, Gretta attended the University of Mexico City and the University of California at Berkeley where she majored in architecture, and at present is continuing her architectural studies at the university in Berkeley. Bartlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stryker, who is a student at UC in Berkeley was also welcomed home and assisted his parents in receiving the guests. 1 p.m. at the Santa Ana YWCA. Arrangements for the event are being made by the hostesses: Mrs. Harry Huffman, chairman, Santa Ana; Mrs. Wendell Olsen, Fullerton; Mrs. E. F. Bruning, Orange; Mrs. Norman Carter, Mrs. L. F. McGovern, Mrs. Floyd Thompson, Mrs. Luther Davison, and Mrs. H. E. Day, Santa Ana. Mrs. Joseph Tirico, president-elect, of Santa Ana and Mrs. L. D. Spencer, first vice president, of Brea will assist in serving the guests. The feature of the program will be a modern play review by Mrs. Lois Rees Auer, an outstanding dramatics teacher who has long been associated with the Santa Ana Community Players. MANILA UP—The Philippines government will convert historic Ft. Santiago—hell-hole prison for many Filipino martyrs and heroes during the Spanish and Japanese regimes—into a national shrine. THE S.Q.R. STORE FOR MEN STORE FOR MEN "Take a tip from an old traveler... give Samsonite! That's mighty good advice from Santa and we've got streamlined Samsonite to solve every gift problem! Glamorous pieces for her...with all the touches a woman loves. Smart costume colors, and a better-than-leather finish that wipes clean with a damp cloth. Luxurious linings, pockets aplenty, and convenient sizes for all her travel needs, Strong enough to stand on! Handsome pieces for him ...with all the he-man details he could ask for! Rich masculine colors..."grip-fit" handles. Dividers for shirts and suits, smart, long-wearing linings. And...Santa's looking out for your budget, too! A matched set of TWO Samsonite pieces costs less than you'd expect to pay for ONE piece of such quality luggage! So count on Samsonite to settle your Christmas shopping problems...Come in and choose from our complete stocks STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.